Ottawa Gas Meters Damaged by Car Close City Service Site
Local K-68 closed early Sunday after a car damaged two Ottawa Cities Service gas meters. Vandals strike Ottawa residents over the weekend, with reports on page 3 detailing incidents and aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
OU and OHS Shine On Court In Saturday Showdown
Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University both posted strong performances on the hardcourt Saturday. The article highlights decisive wins, rising momentum for both programs, and emphasis on team cohesion and standout players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OHS
Fires damage multiple apartment buildings and shops
Three more fires damaged or destroyed apartment houses and plaza shops. Pentagon officials estimate Carter's plan to stockpile supplies in Europe could cost about 4 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Carter
Europe
County Forecast Clears Tonight and Tuesday
Weather forecast for the county calls for clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight are expected to be 5 to 10 degrees. Highs on Tuesday will reach the mid to upper 20s. Winds will be northerly at 5 to 15 mph tonight.
Broken Gas Meters Force K-68 Closure Near Ottawa
An accident on K-63 east of I-35 damaged a gas meter connection at a Cities Service pumping station. Donald Dodd, 21, escaped injury after his truck struck signs and gas meters, prompting a three quarter mile shutdown from 2 to 7 a.m. Repairs reduced pressure on the main line with no citywide outages, though four or five rural customers were affected for about five hours. A separate noon fire at Rich Heth’s home on Willow Street caused major damage after an electric heater toppled while thawing pipes. firefighters contained the blaze by 4:30 p.m. Officers called the crash under investigation.
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Kansas Highway Patrol
Donald Dodd
S. Main
Kansas City
Ottawa
Rich Heth
S. Willow
Ottawa Department of Public Safety
Heth
Weather Hurts Power Supply
Washington energy chief James Schlesinger warns of curtailment for industrial users if weather does not improve or the coal strike ends. He said the government studies relief options but won’t forecast invoking Taft-Hartley to end the 55 day strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Mideast Military Talks To Resume Tuesday
Israel will resume defense ministers talks with Egypt in Cairo to work on a Sinai pullout plan. Weizman leads the delegation, facing Egyptian minister Gamassy. U.S. mediator Atherton pushes a draft joint statement of principles for future negotiations amid stalled foreign ministers talks. Begin pledges demilitarization concerns as cabinet appoints a new army chief.
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Jerusalem
Sinai Peninsula
Cairo
Israel
Ezer Weizman
Weizman
Mohamed Abdel Ghany Gamassy
Sinai Desert
Anwar Sadat
Carter
Egypt
Aryeh Naor
U.S
Alfred Atherton
Atherton
Washington
Cyrus Vance
Sadat
Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel
Naor
Menachem Begin
U.S. News & World Report
Buying Power Rising in 1978 Economy Outlook
Americans are expected to have 5 percent higher purchasing power in 1978, with projected GDP growth of 4.5 to 5 percent and unemployment easing to 6.0–6.25 percent. Inflation around 6 percent, while business investment remains weak, risking slower gains and potential bottlenecks without tax cuts.
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Washington
Congress
Council of Economic Advisers
Charles L. Schultze
Carter
GNP
U.S
Ford Opposes Regulation at White House Growth Conference
Henry Ford II warned that too much government leads to economic decay and argued for growth priority over environmental restrictions. Rep. Morris Udall countered that unbridled growth cannot continue and urged consideration of coordinated planning amid a 500‑delegate White House conference on balanced growth and development.
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Washington
Henry Ford II
White House
Ford Motor Co
Morris Udall
House
Interior Committee
Ford
Hby
Udall
D-Ariz
Winter Defends Blocked Port Of entry Audit
Kansas Senator Winter defends halting an audit of the ports of entry program amid claims of systemic gaps. Rep. Weaver argued a million dollar annual loss possibility and said lack of cooperation from Revenue Secretary Kalb hindered investigation. The Legislative Post Audit Committee would discuss the issue next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Winter
Topeka
Kan
Legislative Post Audit Committee
Wint Winter
Fred Weaver
Post
Richard Brown
Weaver
Winter
Full
Legislative Post
Department of Revenue
Kent Kalb
Kansas House Attacks Carter's USDA Budget
In Topeka the Kansas House, with bipartisan backing, adopted Rep. Robert Miller's amendment criticizing President Carter's USDA budget. The measure, arguing a 22 percent cut imperils Kansas agriculture, passed 110 to 12 and sends the resolution back to the Senate for final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas House of Representatives
Carter
Robert Miller
Miller
Kansas
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Wellington
William Eddy
Leawood
Mike Hayden
R-Atwood
Hayden
House
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abc-Tv
Mideast
Begin
Sinai
Rafael Eytan
Beirut
Mordecai Gur
Mike Gullett
Colorado
Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Kansas House
USDA